Usual rules apply: synopses are taken from the press releases, snarky commentary is extra, and preview links go to Apple.com. And just in case you were wondering, the DVD prices are the listed retail prices. You can get them cheaper if you buy at discount stores or online.

The Adjustment BureauUniversal, 106 minutes, PG-13
DVD: $29.98
BD/DVD with digital copy: $39.98
Matt Damon decides to go against the plans of Fate and forsake his political career to be with the only woman (Emily Blunt) he’s ever loved. The powerful Adjustment Bureau has other plans for him, and the chase is on. Based on a story by Philip K. Dick. Extras: deleted/extended scenes, commentary, three featurettes. BD adds interactive map, BD-Live capacity.

Agatha Christie’s Marple: The Pale HorseAcorn Media, 89 minutes, $29.99
Christie’s beloved spinster sleuth (Julia McKenzie) takes on a spooky murder case at an inn run by three modern-day witches. Includes a 1996 adaptation that did not star Miss Marple. Also available as part of the “Marple: Complete Series 5” BD set for $69.99.

The Closer: The Complete Sixth SeasonWarner Bros., 639 minutes, 15 episodes, 3 discs, $39.98
Timed for the show’s seventh season start, Kyra Sedwick headlines the show as Deputy Chief Johnson, a detective brought to the LAPD for her ability to close the hard cases. Extras: featurette, deleted scenes, gag reel.

Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick RulesFox, 114 minutes, PG
DVD: $29.99
2-disc Special Edition: $34.98
BD/DVD with digital copy: $39.99
Second film in the series based on the bestselling kids books has undersized weakling Greg Heffley (Zachary Gordon) at war with his older brother, Rodrick (Devon Bostick), until their mother (Rachel Harris) institutes a “Mom Bucks” program to get them to do chores and be nice to each other. Robert Capron also stars as Greg’s friend and fellow weakling Rowley. Extras: two “My Summer Vacation” shorts, commentary. 2-disc Special Edition adds four more shorts, deleted scenes, gag reel. BD adds another short, more deleted scenes, alternate ending.

Don’t Go Breaking My HeartCurb Entertainment, 95 minutes, $16.95
Charles Dance secretly admires Jenny Seagrove, and hypnotizes her to fall in love, but Anthony Edwards interferes with the plan and becomes the target of her affections. Romantic comedy is supposed to ensue, along with the (in)famous Elton John/Kiki Dee song (which was the first thing I thought of when I read the title). No extras listed.

The EagleUniversal, 114 minutes, PG-13/unrated versions
DVD: $29.98
BD with digital copy: $39.98
Roman soldier Marcus Aquila (Channing Tatum) embarks on a dangerous quest to find the golden emblem his father and thousands of troops carried on a lost mission twenty years ago. Marcus has to rely on his embittered slave (Jamie Bell) to help him navigate the highlands of Caledonia. A journey fraught with danger and action is supposed to ensue. Extras: featurette, commentary. BD adds BD-Live capacity.

Elektra LuxxSony, 104 minutes, R, $24.96
Carla Gugino is the title character, a porn star that got pregnant and who decides to settle down and teach a course in “sexology” at the local community college. However, there’s a cast of characters who are interfering with her plans. Raunchy sexual comedy is supposed to ensue. Extras: deleted scenes.

FamilyCurb Entertainment, 95 mintues, $16.95
Jean (Renee Humphrey) is a small-time crook who has bonded with ex-cop Eldon (Boyd Kestner) and his quiet son Cole (Tanner Ritchie). When they pick up a hitchhiker, a chain of events begins that leaves Jean with a choice: turn her back on Cole or sacrifice herself and go back to jail. Oooh, I hate those kinds of moral dilemmas. No extras listed.

happythankyoumorepleaseAnchor Bay Films, 98 minutes, R
DVD: $29.98
BD: $39.99
Aspiring white novelist Sam Wexler (Josh Radnor, who also wrote and directed) meets Rasheen, a young black boy separated from his parents on the subway, who has already been in six foster homes. Sam impulsively decides to let the boy stay with him, where he meets Sam’s eclectic circle of friends: Annie (Malin Akerman), who dates the wrong men; Mary-Catherine (Zoe Kazan) and Charlie (Pablo Schreiber), who might be moving to L.A. if it doesn’t wreck their relationship first; and Mississippi (Kate Mara), the ambitious singer/waitress who seeks to test Sam’s fear of commitment. Another life-affirming story of 20-somethings in New York City. Extras: commentary, music featurette, deleted scenes.

Just WriteCurb Entertainment, 102 minutes, $16.95
Tour-bus driver Harold (Jeremy Piven) sees his favorite actress Amanda Clark (Sherilyn Fenn) sitting alone in a café. He goes over to introduce himself, and she mistakes him for a writer, a misapprehension he does not correct. A comedy of errors is supposed to ensue. No extras listed.

Neil Young’s Music Box: Here We Are In The Years
Sexy Intellectual, 120 minutes, $19.99
Documentary on the 50-year career of the eclectic musician, who has released albums covering almost all genres. Extras: extended interviews, biographies.

Playing HouseMaya Entertainment, 84 minutes, not rated, $27.98
Newlyweds Jen (Sarah Prikryl) and Mitch (Craig Welzbacher) ask their best friend Danny (Matt Lusk) to move in with them so that they can afford their dream house. When Danny brings home his new girlfriend Blair (Mayra Leal), things get ugly, as the seductive temptress has plans of her own. Repeat after me: Never invite a psychopath into your home, no matter how gorgeous she is. No extras listed.

Poison: 20th Anniversary EditionZeitgeist Films, 85 minutes, not rated, $29.99
Controversial three-part film inspired by the writings of Jean Genet: “Hero,” shot in a mock tabloid-TV style, tells a bizarre story of suburban patricide and a miraculous flight from justice; “Horror,” filmed like a delirious ?50s B-movie melodrama, is a gothic tale of a mad sex experiment which unleashes a disfiguring plague; “Homo” explores the obsessive sexual relationship between two prison inmates. Considered an “iconic” work of New Queer Cinema, it was lambasted on release by conservative figures such as Dick Armey, Ralph Reed and the Reverend Donald Wildmon. Well, duh, considering it’s homosexual bent and the NEA grant that director Todd Haynes used to make it. Extras; Q&A session, still gallery, short film, 16-page booklet.

Turbulent Skies
Anchor Bay Entertainment, 87 minutes, not rated, $26.98
The first plane piloted entirely by computer takes to the skies. Of course, the computer catches a virus and goes rogue. The military wants to shoot it out of the sky, the passengers are trapped, and the inventor has to board the plane in mid-flight. Did someone watch “Airport ’77,” “Terminator 3” and the Star Trek Original Series “Nomad” episode in the same night? Reunites “Starship Troopers” castmates Casper Van Dien and Patrick Muldoon. No extras listed.

Under the HammerAcorn Media, 357 minutes, 7 episodes, 2 discs, $49.99
Ben Glazier (Richard Wilson) and Maggie Perowne (Jan Francis) head the paintings department at a British auction house. Ben loves a good mystery, whether it’s identifying a potential masterpiece, tracking down a lost manuscript, or wondering how to catch Maggie’s attention. Maggie dabbles in her own workplace intrigue – in the form of dashing-yet-dodgy wine expert Nick Roper (Michael Siberry). Guest stars include John Gielgud, Emily Mortimer, Rosemary Harris, Hermione Norris, Ian Carmichael. Based on the stories by John Mortimer. Extras: bio of Mortimer.

UnknownWarner Bros., 113 minutes, PG-13
DVD: $28.98
BD/DVD with digital copy: $35.99
Dr. Martin Harrison (Liam Neeson) awakens from a coma in Berlin to find out that someone else has assumed his identity and his own wife (Diane Kruger) doesn’t recognize him. To add to his problems, he is forced to elude authorities and assassins, all the while questioning his own sanity. Sounds like a twist on “Total Recall.” Extras: featurette. BD adds another featurette.

Weapons RacesAthena, 400 minutes, 8 episodes, 3 discs, $59.99
British documentary series focuses on military hardware and how it drives military conflicts ranging from from WWI to today’s modern fighter planes. Seen on Discovery’s Military Channel. Extras: 16-page viewer’s guide, biographies of weapons innovators.

WiredAcorn Media, 134 minutes, 3 episodes, $29.99
British mini-series features Jodie Whittaker as single mother Louise Evans, who unexpectedly gets a high-profile promotion at the London bank she works for. She needs the money, but she soon finds out that the job entails entry into a multi-million pound swindle that could cost her her life. No extras listed.

You Got Served: Beat The WorldSony, 91 minutes, PG-13
DVD: $24.96
BD: $30.95
Next film in the series has three hip-hop/parkour dancer crews battling their way to the finals of the International Beat the World competition in Detroit. All I know of the title’s meaning comes from a “Phineas and Ferb” episode, so that means I don’t know much about the flick. But if you do, line up for it tonight. Extras: featurette.